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Differing rates of antibody acquisition to merozoite antigens in malaria: implications for immunity and surveillance.

Identifieur interne : 000E85 ( PubMed/Curation ); précédent : 000E84; suivant : 000E86

Differing rates of antibody acquisition to merozoite antigens in malaria: implications for immunity and surveillance.

Auteurs : Fiona J. Mccallum [Australie] ; Kristina E M. Persson [Suède] ; Freya J I. Fowkes [Australie] ; Linda Reiling [Australie] ; Cleopatra K. Mugyenyi [Australie] ; Jack S. Richards [Australie] ; Julie A. Simpson [Australie] ; Thomas N. Williams [Kenya] ; Paul R. Gilson [Australie] ; Anthony N. Hodder [Australie] ; Paul R. Sanders [Australie] ; Robin F. Anders [Australie] ; David L. Narum [États-Unis] ; Chetan Chitnis ; Brendan S. Crabb [Australie] ; Kevin Marsh [Kenya] ; James G. Beeson [Australie]

Source :

RBID : pubmed:27837017

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English descriptors

Abstract

Antibodies play a key role in acquired human immunity to Plasmodium falciparum (Pf) malaria and target merozoites to reduce or prevent blood-stage replication and the development of disease. Merozoites present a complex array of antigens to the immune system, and currently, there is only a partial understanding of the targets of protective antibodies and how responses to different antigens are acquired and boosted. We hypothesized that there would be differences in the rate of acquisition of antibodies to different antigens and how well they are boosted by infection, which impacts the acquisition of immunity. We examined responses to a range of merozoite antigens in 2 different cohorts of children and adults with different age structures and levels of malaria exposure. Overall, antibodies were associated with age, exposure, and active infection, and the repertoire of responses increased with age and active infection. However, rates of antibody acquisition varied between antigens and different regions within an antigen following exposure to malaria, supporting our hypothesis. Antigen-specific responses could be broadly classified into early response types in which antibodies were acquired early in childhood exposure and late response types that appear to require substantially more exposure for the development of substantial levels. We identified antigen-specific responses that were effectively boosted after recent infection, whereas other responses were not. These findings advance our understanding of the acquisition of human immunity to malaria and are relevant to the development of malaria vaccines targeting merozoite antigens and the selection of antigens for use in malaria surveillance.

DOI: 10.1189/jlb.5MA0716-294R
PubMed: 27837017

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Chetan Chitnis
<affiliation>
<nlm:affiliation>Institute Pasteur, Paris, France; and.</nlm:affiliation>
<wicri:noCountry code="subField">France; and</wicri:noCountry>
</affiliation>

Le document en format XML

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<term>Mérozoïtes</term>
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<term>Merozoites</term>
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<term>Paludisme</term>
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<term>Parasitemia</term>
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<term>Adolescent</term>
<term>Adult</term>
<term>Aged</term>
<term>Aged, 80 and over</term>
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<term>Humans</term>
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<div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Antibodies play a key role in acquired human immunity to Plasmodium falciparum (Pf) malaria and target merozoites to reduce or prevent blood-stage replication and the development of disease. Merozoites present a complex array of antigens to the immune system, and currently, there is only a partial understanding of the targets of protective antibodies and how responses to different antigens are acquired and boosted. We hypothesized that there would be differences in the rate of acquisition of antibodies to different antigens and how well they are boosted by infection, which impacts the acquisition of immunity. We examined responses to a range of merozoite antigens in 2 different cohorts of children and adults with different age structures and levels of malaria exposure. Overall, antibodies were associated with age, exposure, and active infection, and the repertoire of responses increased with age and active infection. However, rates of antibody acquisition varied between antigens and different regions within an antigen following exposure to malaria, supporting our hypothesis. Antigen-specific responses could be broadly classified into early response types in which antibodies were acquired early in childhood exposure and late response types that appear to require substantially more exposure for the development of substantial levels. We identified antigen-specific responses that were effectively boosted after recent infection, whereas other responses were not. These findings advance our understanding of the acquisition of human immunity to malaria and are relevant to the development of malaria vaccines targeting merozoite antigens and the selection of antigens for use in malaria surveillance.</div>
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<PMID Version="1">27837017</PMID>
<DateCreated>
<Year>2016</Year>
<Month>11</Month>
<Day>12</Day>
</DateCreated>
<DateCompleted>
<Year>2017</Year>
<Month>09</Month>
<Day>11</Day>
</DateCompleted>
<DateRevised>
<Year>2017</Year>
<Month>11</Month>
<Day>10</Day>
</DateRevised>
<Article PubModel="Print-Electronic">
<Journal>
<ISSN IssnType="Electronic">1938-3673</ISSN>
<JournalIssue CitedMedium="Internet">
<Volume>101</Volume>
<Issue>4</Issue>
<PubDate>
<Year>2017</Year>
<Month>Apr</Month>
</PubDate>
</JournalIssue>
<Title>Journal of leukocyte biology</Title>
<ISOAbbreviation>J. Leukoc. Biol.</ISOAbbreviation>
</Journal>
<ArticleTitle>Differing rates of antibody acquisition to merozoite antigens in malaria: implications for immunity and surveillance.</ArticleTitle>
<Pagination>
<MedlinePgn>913-925</MedlinePgn>
</Pagination>
<ELocationID EIdType="doi" ValidYN="Y">10.1189/jlb.5MA0716-294R</ELocationID>
<Abstract>
<AbstractText>Antibodies play a key role in acquired human immunity to Plasmodium falciparum (Pf) malaria and target merozoites to reduce or prevent blood-stage replication and the development of disease. Merozoites present a complex array of antigens to the immune system, and currently, there is only a partial understanding of the targets of protective antibodies and how responses to different antigens are acquired and boosted. We hypothesized that there would be differences in the rate of acquisition of antibodies to different antigens and how well they are boosted by infection, which impacts the acquisition of immunity. We examined responses to a range of merozoite antigens in 2 different cohorts of children and adults with different age structures and levels of malaria exposure. Overall, antibodies were associated with age, exposure, and active infection, and the repertoire of responses increased with age and active infection. However, rates of antibody acquisition varied between antigens and different regions within an antigen following exposure to malaria, supporting our hypothesis. Antigen-specific responses could be broadly classified into early response types in which antibodies were acquired early in childhood exposure and late response types that appear to require substantially more exposure for the development of substantial levels. We identified antigen-specific responses that were effectively boosted after recent infection, whereas other responses were not. These findings advance our understanding of the acquisition of human immunity to malaria and are relevant to the development of malaria vaccines targeting merozoite antigens and the selection of antigens for use in malaria surveillance.</AbstractText>
<CopyrightInformation>© Society for Leukocyte Biology.</CopyrightInformation>
</Abstract>
<AuthorList CompleteYN="Y">
<Author ValidYN="Y">
<LastName>McCallum</LastName>
<ForeName>Fiona J</ForeName>
<Initials>FJ</Initials>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research, Melbourne, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Department of Medical Biology, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Department of Drug Evaluation, Australian Army Malaria Institute, Brisbane, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
</Author>
<Author ValidYN="Y">
<LastName>Persson</LastName>
<ForeName>Kristina E M</ForeName>
<Initials>KE</Initials>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Department of Microbiology, Tumor and Cell Biology, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Department of Laboratory Medicine, Lund University, Lund, Sweden.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
</Author>
<Author ValidYN="Y">
<LastName>Fowkes</LastName>
<ForeName>Freya J I</ForeName>
<Initials>FJ</Initials>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Burnet Institute for Medical Research and Public Health, Melbourne, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Centre for Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Melbourne School of Population and Global Health, University of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Departments of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine and Infectious Diseases, Monash University, Melbourne, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
</Author>
<Author ValidYN="Y">
<LastName>Reiling</LastName>
<ForeName>Linda</ForeName>
<Initials>L</Initials>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Burnet Institute for Medical Research and Public Health, Melbourne, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
</Author>
<Author ValidYN="Y">
<LastName>Mugyenyi</LastName>
<ForeName>Cleopatra K</ForeName>
<Initials>CK</Initials>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Burnet Institute for Medical Research and Public Health, Melbourne, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Kenya Medical Research Institute-Wellcome Trust Research Programme, Kilifi, Kenya.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
</Author>
<Author ValidYN="Y">
<LastName>Richards</LastName>
<ForeName>Jack S</ForeName>
<Initials>JS</Initials>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Burnet Institute for Medical Research and Public Health, Melbourne, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Department of Microbiology, Monash University, Melbourne, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Department of Medicine, University of Melbourne, Parkville, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
</Author>
<Author ValidYN="Y">
<LastName>Simpson</LastName>
<ForeName>Julie A</ForeName>
<Initials>JA</Initials>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Centre for Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Melbourne School of Population and Global Health, University of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
</Author>
<Author ValidYN="Y">
<LastName>Williams</LastName>
<ForeName>Thomas N</ForeName>
<Initials>TN</Initials>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Kenya Medical Research Institute-Wellcome Trust Research Programme, Kilifi, Kenya.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Department of Medicine, Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, London, United Kingdom.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
</Author>
<Author ValidYN="Y">
<LastName>Gilson</LastName>
<ForeName>Paul R</ForeName>
<Initials>PR</Initials>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Burnet Institute for Medical Research and Public Health, Melbourne, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
</Author>
<Author ValidYN="Y">
<LastName>Hodder</LastName>
<ForeName>Anthony N</ForeName>
<Initials>AN</Initials>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research, Melbourne, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Department of Medical Biology, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
</Author>
<Author ValidYN="Y">
<LastName>Sanders</LastName>
<ForeName>Paul R</ForeName>
<Initials>PR</Initials>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Burnet Institute for Medical Research and Public Health, Melbourne, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
</Author>
<Author ValidYN="Y">
<LastName>Anders</LastName>
<ForeName>Robin F</ForeName>
<Initials>RF</Initials>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Department of Biochemistry and Genetics, La Trobe Institute for Molecular Science, Latrobe University, Melbourne, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
</Author>
<Author ValidYN="Y">
<LastName>Narum</LastName>
<ForeName>David L</ForeName>
<Initials>DL</Initials>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Laboratory of Malaria Immunology and Vaccinology, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, USA.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
</Author>
<Author ValidYN="Y">
<LastName>Chitnis</LastName>
<ForeName>Chetan</ForeName>
<Initials>C</Initials>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Institute Pasteur, Paris, France; and.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
</Author>
<Author ValidYN="Y">
<LastName>Crabb</LastName>
<ForeName>Brendan S</ForeName>
<Initials>BS</Initials>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Burnet Institute for Medical Research and Public Health, Melbourne, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
</Author>
<Author ValidYN="Y">
<LastName>Marsh</LastName>
<ForeName>Kevin</ForeName>
<Initials>K</Initials>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Kenya Medical Research Institute-Wellcome Trust Research Programme, Kilifi, Kenya.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Nuffield Department of Medicine, Centre for Clinical Vaccinology and Tropical Medicine, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
</Author>
<Author ValidYN="Y">
<LastName>Beeson</LastName>
<ForeName>James G</ForeName>
<Initials>JG</Initials>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Burnet Institute for Medical Research and Public Health, Melbourne, Australia; beeson@burnet.edu.au.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Department of Microbiology, Monash University, Melbourne, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
<AffiliationInfo>
<Affiliation>Department of Medicine, University of Melbourne, Parkville, Australia.</Affiliation>
</AffiliationInfo>
</Author>
</AuthorList>
<Language>eng</Language>
<GrantList CompleteYN="Y">
<Grant>
<Agency>Wellcome Trust</Agency>
<Country>United Kingdom</Country>
</Grant>
</GrantList>
<PublicationTypeList>
<PublicationType UI="D016428">Journal Article</PublicationType>
</PublicationTypeList>
<ArticleDate DateType="Electronic">
<Year>2016</Year>
<Month>11</Month>
<Day>11</Day>
</ArticleDate>
</Article>
<MedlineJournalInfo>
<Country>United States</Country>
<MedlineTA>J Leukoc Biol</MedlineTA>
<NlmUniqueID>8405628</NlmUniqueID>
<ISSNLinking>0741-5400</ISSNLinking>
</MedlineJournalInfo>
<ChemicalList>
<Chemical>
<RegistryNumber>0</RegistryNumber>
<NameOfSubstance UI="D000913">Antibodies, Protozoan</NameOfSubstance>
</Chemical>
<Chemical>
<RegistryNumber>0</RegistryNumber>
<NameOfSubstance UI="D000953">Antigens, Protozoan</NameOfSubstance>
</Chemical>
<Chemical>
<RegistryNumber>0</RegistryNumber>
<NameOfSubstance UI="D007074">Immunoglobulin G</NameOfSubstance>
</Chemical>
</ChemicalList>
<CitationSubset>IM</CitationSubset>
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<MeshHeading>
<DescriptorName UI="D000293" MajorTopicYN="N">Adolescent</DescriptorName>
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<MeshHeading>
<DescriptorName UI="D000328" MajorTopicYN="N">Adult</DescriptorName>
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<DescriptorName UI="D000368" MajorTopicYN="N">Aged</DescriptorName>
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<MeshHeading>
<DescriptorName UI="D000369" MajorTopicYN="N">Aged, 80 and over</DescriptorName>
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<MeshHeading>
<DescriptorName UI="D000913" MajorTopicYN="N">Antibodies, Protozoan</DescriptorName>
<QualifierName UI="Q000276" MajorTopicYN="Y">immunology</QualifierName>
</MeshHeading>
<MeshHeading>
<DescriptorName UI="D000917" MajorTopicYN="N">Antibody Formation</DescriptorName>
<QualifierName UI="Q000276" MajorTopicYN="N">immunology</QualifierName>
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<MeshHeading>
<DescriptorName UI="D000953" MajorTopicYN="N">Antigens, Protozoan</DescriptorName>
<QualifierName UI="Q000276" MajorTopicYN="Y">immunology</QualifierName>
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<MeshHeading>
<DescriptorName UI="D015331" MajorTopicYN="N">Cohort Studies</DescriptorName>
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<MeshHeading>
<DescriptorName UI="D005260" MajorTopicYN="N">Female</DescriptorName>
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<MeshHeading>
<DescriptorName UI="D006801" MajorTopicYN="N">Humans</DescriptorName>
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<MeshHeading>
<DescriptorName UI="D007109" MajorTopicYN="Y">Immunity</DescriptorName>
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<DescriptorName UI="D007074" MajorTopicYN="N">Immunoglobulin G</DescriptorName>
<QualifierName UI="Q000276" MajorTopicYN="N">immunology</QualifierName>
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<MeshHeading>
<DescriptorName UI="D008288" MajorTopicYN="N">Malaria</DescriptorName>
<QualifierName UI="Q000276" MajorTopicYN="Y">immunology</QualifierName>
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